We have a whole year to learn about the tour. We are going to have so much fun! Start adding all of the places you want to see and things you want to do. Share what you learn about the history and geography we will be seeing. Help us plan a great trip. What language is spoken in each country? Can you learn to say hello and thank you in each language? Can you locate some pictures to share with us?
The Trip London Days 1-4 Great additions Lynsey! Notice the cars in each image you have added. They aren't old cars, but the type currently used in Europe. Windsor Castle: Located in Windsor, in Berkshire County. It's the largest inhabited castle in the world Eton College: Is a public school, privately funded and independent, for boys. It's north of the Windsor Castle and is one of the original nine English public schools River Thames: A river 215 miles long starting from Kamble, through Oxford and Reading, running through right through London as well. St. Paul's Cathedral: An Anglican Cathedral on Ludgate Hill, in London and the seat of the Bishop of London. Buckingham Palace: The official residence for the Queen, also the headquarters for the Monarchy and is the most famous and recognisable facade of any buidling in the world. Tower of London: Her Majesties Royal Palace and Fortress, is a historic monument in central London, on the north bank of the River Thames. Piccadilly: Is a major street in London going from Hyder Park Corner in the west to Piccadilly Circus. Westminster: Is a burough of London, England with city status. It is located west of London and north of the River Thames and forms part of Inner London. London Eye: A huge steal structure that resembles that of a bicycle wheel. It takes 500kw of power to move the wheel and it took 1, 700 tons of steal to construct the wheel, this is as much steal used to make 250 double decker buses. Wesley's Chapel: A chapel in London built by John Wesley, founder of Methodism. It opened in 1778 to replace Wesley's older London Chapel. No. 10th Downing: Is both the home and office for the Prime Minister, who is now Gordon Brown since June 27, 2007. The door only opens from the inside and the black exterior is said to be from years of London pollution. The bricks use to be yellow color but now they just paint the bricks black for the familiar appearence.
Paris Days 5-7
English Channel / Cliffs of Dover
Notre Dame Cathedral
River Seine
bateuax-mouche
Monmartre
Sacre Couer
Louvre
Champs Elysees
Eiffel Tower Crans-Montana Village , Switzerland Days 8-12
Lake GenevaLausanne
Montreux
Rhone River
The Alps
Matterhorn
Castle of Chillon
Lord Byron
funniculaire
Liechtenstein
Tyrol
Seefeld Venice, Austria Day 13
The Trip
London Days 1-4 Great additions Lynsey! Notice the cars in each image you have added. They aren't old cars, but the type currently used in Europe.
Windsor Castle: Located in Windsor, in Berkshire County. It's the largest inhabited castle in the world
Eton College: Is a public school, privately funded and independent, for boys. It's north of the Windsor Castle and is one of the original nine English public schools
River Thames: A river 215 miles long starting from Kamble, through Oxford and Reading, running through right through London as well.
St. Paul's Cathedral: An Anglican Cathedral on Ludgate Hill, in London and the seat of the Bishop of London.
Buckingham Palace: The official residence for the Queen, also the headquarters for the Monarchy and is the most famous and recognisable facade of any buidling in the world.
Tower of London: Her Majesties Royal Palace and Fortress, is a historic monument in central London, on the north bank of the River Thames.
Piccadilly: Is a major street in London going from Hyder Park Corner in the west to Piccadilly Circus.
Westminster: Is a burough of London, England with city status. It is located west of London and north of the River Thames and forms part of Inner London.
London Eye: A huge steal structure that resembles that of a bicycle wheel. It takes 500kw of power to move the wheel and it took 1, 700 tons of steal to construct the wheel, this is as much steal used to make 250 double decker buses.
Wesley's Chapel: A chapel in London built by John Wesley, founder of Methodism. It opened in 1778 to replace Wesley's older London Chapel.
No. 10th Downing: Is both the home and office for the Prime Minister, who is now Gordon Brown since June 27, 2007. The door only opens from the inside and the black exterior is said to be from years of London pollution. The bricks use to be yellow color but now they just paint the bricks black for the familiar appearence.
Paris Days 5-7
English Channel / Cliffs of Dover
Notre Dame Cathedral
River Seine
bateuax-mouche
Monmartre
Sacre Couer
Louvre
Champs Elysees
Eiffel Tower
Crans-Montana Village , Switzerland Days 8-12
Lake GenevaLausanne
Montreux
Rhone River
The Alps
Matterhorn
Castle of Chillon
Lord Byron
funniculaire
Liechtenstein
Tyrol
Seefeld
Venice, Austria Day 13
Rothenburg, Germany Day 14-16